Military commanders from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan met in Riyadh to address the escalating attacks by the Houthi group in Yemen. The meeting, according to the Saudi Ministry of Defense, focused on strengthening military and intelligence cooperation. The three nations signed a joint defense agreement last month, and the leaders agreed to enhance their defensive capabilities under this pact. The talks come amid ongoing Israeli attacks on southern Lebanon, which have raised regional tensions. The Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia have intensified, prompting urgent discussions among the military chiefs. The agreement aims to improve coordination and response to the growing threat. The meeting highlights the increasing regional concern over the Houthi group's activities. The three nations are working to integrate their defense strategies to counter the attacks. The situation remains under close monitoring as the conflict continues.